Hi Christina, My Mothers Family all came from this area. I found that post 1830, most of them were buried in Glassnevin. Before 1830, some were buried at St. Pauls coi Churchyard, even though they were RC. I have also found this on the southside, where Catholics were buried at St. James coi. I presume it depended on whichever cemetary was nearest. Pre 1830, Bullys acre (Royal hospital) seemed to be popular with both Northsiders+Southsiders and also with RCs + COIs. People lived in tenements up untill the 1960s/70s, so it was easy to move from house to house, usually for slightly better living conditions, there was no north/south divide, City dwellers would move frequently (every few years) from the north quays to the south quays + vice versa. I have found most of my Families buriel places , except one of my Grandads Brothers sold his body to the College of Surgeons. Maggie On 28 Nov 2012, at 14:10, Christina Hunt <chrisnina@gmail.com> wrote: Maggie, Do you have any idea where a Catholic living at Arran's Quay, might have been buried? Just curious. :) Christina Margaret Doyle wrote: Hi, St. Pauls RC is at Arran Quay. (closed) St. Pauls coi is at Paul street. ( near Smithfield) ( closed). St. Michans RC is in Halston street . (open) St. Michans coi is in Church street. (visiting hrs=office hrs). They're all within walking distance as is Bolton street. Maggie